The trapezius is a large, triangular-shaped muscle located in the upper back and neck. It extends from the base of the skull down to the middle of the back and spans laterally to the shoulder blades. The muscle can be divided into three parts: the upper, middle, and lower fibers, each serving different functions in shoulder and neck movement. Its overall size can vary among individuals, but it generally covers a significant area of the upper posterior torso.
Retraction= Middle trapezius Elevation= Upper trapezius
trapezius
The trapezius muscle in humans is a single, large muscle divided into three specific regions based on their functions: the upper trapezius, middle trapezius, and lower trapezius. Each region of the trapezius muscle contributes to different movements of the shoulder and neck.
Yes, the trapezius muscle is commonly referred to as the traps.
The trapezius is an upper back/neck muscle and the deltoids are shoulder muscles
A number of muscles are involved in shrugging your shoulders, including the latissiumus dorsi, the deltoids, the rhomboids, the scapular muscles, the biceps, the triceps, among others. The primary muscle is the upper trapezius muscle. The secondary muscles are the middle trapezius muscles and the levator scapulae.
show some good trapezius exercises for people who are constantly keyboarding
You can't have one muscle that both elevates AND depresses a bone. So your question is a little confusing, Upward rotation: Serratus anterior, Upper and lower fibers of trapezius Retraction (adduction): Middle fibers of trapezius, rhomboid major and minor Elevation: Upper fibers of trapezius, levator scapulae, rhomboid major and minor Depression: Lower fibers of trapezius Let me know if I left any out but this should be all of them! Trevor .............................. the above answer is incomplete........ The trapezius is antagonist to itself, in that it can both elevate and depress the scapula
The human trapezius muscle is located in the upper back and neck, spanning from the base of the skull to the middle of the spine and extending laterally to the shoulder blades. In contrast, the cat's trapezius is generally more pronounced and located similarly but is adapted for greater range of motion in the shoulder area, reflecting the cat's need for agility and climbing. The orientation and size of the trapezius can also vary, with the cat's muscle structure being more geared towards supporting its active lifestyle.
Trapezius - it elevates and depresses the scapula.
Latissimus dorsi, Trapezius, the 2 Rhomboideus
= trapizii